davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21
2 III A K M A G. Y!

shape 1t better, he removed the pressure
from the packet and the paper flowers
swelled and filled the horn. lie shook
them out upon the table, put his hand
upon them To arrange them and picked
up another packet, which he introduced
into the horn while again adjusting its
shape He repeated this several times,
until about bushel of flowers had been
shaken out-New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21
Sunday and Daily Papers.

The New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore SUNDAY and DAILY PAPERS.
for sale by r. b. SMITH,
News Agent A. & b. Short Line r. X.
Orders can be left at Depot or AZ West
Street 7-1-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21

deC0 O0 REWARD VIII be paid for the
eDZOsVU arrest and conviction of the party
who broke the wire fence recently put around
the Cemetery, j. NJ. .WORTHINGTON. M. ID
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21
ANNAPOLIS, Md THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2I, 1887.


We will insert In this column advertise
lnents of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &c, not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21
For Sale

Hat Rack. Side-Board. Swinging lamp,
Range, Baltimore Heater, Fresh Cow, Leg
horn BOOSTERS. Apply at No. Gloucester
Street opposite St Mary's Church. SOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21

Persons can be supplied with beautiful BOu
quets and Flowers, by poor widow lady, a
very low prices. Apply at No, Green St
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21
NoTTCE

Checks from my picllers as | will redeem none
except those coming direct from the pickers.
m302w w. w. HAWKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-21
WANTED.

Immediately, good WOMAN. to do general
house work. Apply to CHARLES BOLDT,
Conduit Street. 6l5w
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
A TESTED REMEDY.

1t is related that Bishop Kavan-
agh was one day walking, when
he met a prominent physician,
who offered him seat in his car
riage. The physician was an in
fdel, and the conversation was
turned upon religion.
81 am surprised" said the physi-
clan, chat such an Intelligent
man as you should believe such
an old fable as that"
The Bishop said, "Doctor, sup
pose years ago some one had re-
commended to you prescription
for pulmonary consumption, and
you had procured the prescription
and taken it according to order,
and you had been cured of that
terrible disease, what would you
say of the man who would not try
your prescription ?"
II should say he was fool"
"Iwenty-fve years ago." said
Kavanagh, II tried the power of
Gods grace. 1t made different
man of me. All these years | have
preached salvation, and, wherever
accepted, have never known it to
fall
What could the Doctor say to
such a testimony az that? And
such testimonies are what men
need to turn them from the error
of their ways, to the personal ex
perienc9 of the saving power Of
the Lord Jesus Christ.
How would you prove the divin-
ity of Christi" said some ministers
to backwoods preacher whom
they were examining.
"What?" said he, puzzled by
the question,
Chow would you prove the di-
vinity of Christ ?"
"Why, He Sared my soul,' was
the triumphant reply.
But to give the answer one must
be saved, and know it in his heart,
and show it in his lite, and he
then becomes a living epistle
known and read of all men.
Selected.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
A Little Fellows Answer.

A little fellow asked his parents
to take him to church with them.
They said he must wait until ne
was older. "Well," was the
shrewd suggestion in response,
you'd better take me now, tor
when I get bigger l may not want
to CO."
At breakfast he began to play
with the cruet stand. l told him
not to do SO. He persisted and at
last upset it and spilled the red
pepper on the table-cloth, l said :
''Now, Allen, you are disobedient
and upset the pepper castor. and
l should make the punishment tit
the crime by putting some of the
red pepper on your tongue" He
looked up like a fash asked
would the punishment be the
same, papa, if [ upset the sugar
bowl ?"- Babyhood.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
Pet Lamb and Red Dragon.

No party has ever risen into
power so rapidly as the Prohibition
party is now rising. The anti-slav-
cry party came out from under the
mountain of scorn and contempt to
take the Presidential chair and both
Houses of Congress; but the Prohi.
bitjon party, if you watch the sta
tistics, is coming with four times
the celebrity. American slavery
was pet lamb as com pared with
the red agon.- Talmage.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
HOME FOLKS.
Thank God for Poverty.

I say it deliberately, and pro-
found conviction, l am thankful to
God | am poor man; thousand
times have Isfelt profound sense
of gratitude to God that my father
was 8 poor man. l think it not
unlikely that if in my youth | had
had money to spend freely would
haye gone to destruction. But some
rich men are saved, thank God
When a man of wealth does keep
himself in the love of God, and or
der his house according to the sim
plicity of the Gospel, he is almost
sure to be man OF pronounced
piety; he has had to resist the
world at so many points, and a.
gainst such strenuous attacks, that
he had acquired fine tone of spir.
itual muscle; he has had to stand
against the insidious and persistent
approaches and opportunities of a
fashionable and goddess society,
with such strength as to bring out
all that is in him.-Bishop E. III.
IGYUiu.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
John Is. Coughs Tomb.

The inscription on the tomb OF
John B. Cough, as he himself de-
sired it should, reads: Il can de-
sire nothing better for this great
country, than that barrier high
as heaven should be raised between
the unpolluted lips Of the children
and the intoxicating cup; that
everywhere men and women should
raise strong and determined hands
against whatever will defile the
body, pollute the mind, or harden
the heart against God and His
truth"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
Another Mammoth Cave.

Another mammoth cave" is re-
ported, this time in Missouri. The
first exploration was only partial
one, but took in several chambers
and prosecuted for distance of a
quarter Of mile, and still other
chambers and labyrinths of passa-
ges lay beyond in several directions.
The scenery is reported to be indie
scribably beautiful, the abundant
stalactites and stalagmites assum-
ing all sorts of fantastic shapes.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
VIII Surely BE Mailed

Wife(to husband -Mother wants
to come and make us visit, John ;
but l have written her just at pres
ent, while baby is teething, it
wouldn't be convenient. If give
you the letter will you think to
mail it?
Husband(with an air Of perfect
oonfdence)-Wel ell, I should say |
would
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

Coffee, of a total value of about
SIT, 100000, is brought to the United
States annually, and two-thirds Of
the total comes to Brooklyn. In
the great storehouses which stretch
along Furman street, Brooklyn,
and surround the Atlantic Basin,
all this vast quantity of coffee is
stored on its first arrival.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

The proportion of land to water
upon the globe has been usually
reckoned as l 2 rs. But exception
is now taken to these figures, as
the amounts OF each in the vast IN
known polar regions are too extern
sive too admit of anything like an
accurate ratio being established.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
HOW's This =!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure, F. ]. CHENEY
& CO., Proprietors, Toledo, o.
P. S.-Hall,s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mueus surfaces of the system. Price 75cts.
per bottle, sold by all Druggists.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

An Illinois citizen became en-
thusiastic upon first seeing the
Atlantic ocean.
"Why," he said otis immense
grand! What prairie it would
make if it would only keep still
HaYper'S Bazar.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

David Dudley Field, who is
preaching crusade against legal
veTbosity, says that the people of
New York pay annually over 800
000 for recording surplus words in
mortgages.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
Sweet TO Sweet.

She-Y our little wife made that
cake with her own dear little
hands,
He-Well, now, if my little wife
will eat that cake with her own
dear little mouth | will be satisfied.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

There is room for everybody in
this big world. Friction comes
from the fact that too many want
the front room.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

Five mummies-a man, woman
and 3 children-have been found
in a Dakota cave and sent to the
Smithsonian.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
The Saloon Must (TOI
1000 New Recruits, Wantoss' to Help Ns'ke it Co.
Shall We Not Them Called For, By Ap2sa 1a 1872
DEAR FRIEND OF TIE. CAUSE

passed its sixth anniversary anhs tered
all those has the
nopenf both TANKS, front and rear.
Wherever Temperance been rais here it has been
the very fight and Local State
which POLITICAL party worsed IN the that
ty sure o open it's guns the 8saEEMAN.
But fast as they party principle left the
Prohibition defend their party other fread good and
stepped their places while Of the aru
dropped back their ants others the lon
which Gdeons three hun3sed
And the Home Forces of West Virginia have ordered
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
An Advance AL Along the Lines.
of Home and Humanity have
General Call for LOCO Freeman Recruits

FREEMAN subscribers and FREEMAN readers the scattering
the awful facts of the internal Liquor Traffic that is fearfy
vastating homes and destroying people.
Friends have proposed increase the FREE lists at least 1000 by
April first Send in subscriptions this proposition of 2 49,
a less number
Now won't YOU YOU personally help in this grand undertaking?
Won't you drop encourage Others saying
o. 90 - 10 subscribers by Apl
our pecial Offer now, of s1O0 till April, 1888?
you can't solicit subscriptions won't you invest 25 90
dollars the good sending tie with list
whom shall send the FREEMAN tM April 1885, pv
changing the list month in the desired Ths
the effective doing work. In
accomplish much for the good with little
Please drop card saying what do by
1t that add published list
others to do likewise.
Now Friends mean foa lets
up and at em."
THE SALOON MUST GO.
Yours, till it's gone
THE FREEMAN,
Parkersburg W. Va
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

There is man out in Illinois
whose name is Joseph Gotobed.
He is said TO be Of very retiring
disposition.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
KANAWHA 4 OHIO RAILWAY.
Charleston, GalIipolis, Middleport,
Athens, Corning, and Columbus.
TIME CARD.

l.
Running through between Charleston and
Columbus, without change Of cars.
Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
e. On days named in note.) Allotner tralhs
Daily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
CharlestonLv. 7.0Oam L45pm ......... y. 4oam
pheasant g s.30am 428pm 5loam "2.4opm
Gallipolis /" ......... S.l0pm ......... .........
Middleport" 10l3am 3.50pm ......... 6.40am
Athens 12.C0am ll.20an ......... .........
Corning " l.05pm 2e0am ......... .........
COLUMBUS Arr S,8opm l025pm WI osd ;-:'
Fridays.
SOUTH BOUND.
Columbus-lY3. lopm 739am ......... .........
Corning-lv 10.30an ......... lO.S1am
Athens-lv U,45am ........ l.o5pm
Middleport-lv 05pm 55Ipm ......." .......
P. Pleasantly 6,4sam 3,l5pm 7.25pm % .45an
Charlest'n -arr.l0 ,l0am 6,O0pm .....:.. "I,lVpm
Runs, sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays.
Passengers leaving Charleston at ooam
transfer at Pt. Pleasant, o, to C., II: V; l:
Athens, to G II. V. d, t. for Columbus and
the Northwest, and c. W. & B. for the East,
and at Corning to I. & o. c. for Columbus,
the Northeast and Northwest.
Train leaving Charlestn at l.45p m, makes
close connection at Columbus for all points
East West, North and South.
Through tickets and baggage checked to
any paint in the United States.
For further Information, address or apply
to j, H. Earnshaw, Genl. Emigrant Agent,
Mlddleport, o., PIT Pleasant, W. Va, or
THOS R. SHARP, GEM Manager,
GEO. j. ERMICH, Gen Ft. q Pass. Agt
Charleston, W. Va, Nov. %, 1885.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16
Parkersburg, W. Va

lChief-Justice NOAH DA-
Wis says:
lit is conducted with re-
markable energy and abil1-
ty. Its statistical informa-
ton, eollated in each NUM-
Der, has never been sur
passed"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-16

JOSEPH COOK says:
"ln courage, information,
lmeliness, high principle,
and general effectiveness,
The Voice appears to me to
be the best temperance
newspaper in the world"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Riled at Last.
TIA Pits I


A tourist going on horseback through
the backwoods OF Georgia stopped for din
ner at q slab shanty standing in a field of
sickly corn back from the road. The pro-
prietor OF the place was lying fiat on his
back under the only tree in the weed
grown yard.
The tourist sat down on an empty nail
Reg, kicked toward him by the affabie
host, who rolled over on one side and was
about to 60 through the effort of speaking,
when bare-footed, lanky youth Of som2
twenty summers rushed breathlessly
Ground the corner oi the sbanty AID
essped out:
o dad, Buck and Bill is havin' an
awful fight out in the corn; Bucks got
your razor an Bill's got the Ratchet"
"AW, WELL" said the petri6ed parent
plaoidly, .'children will be children; but
sou 20 long back an tell 'em to behave
themselves, or I'll come out thar an whale
iem BOTH"
nntes,." said th55 youth, ''but that hain't
all; TIdy's crackin' away at Liz with the
shotgun, and Liz has got the pitchfork and
the sx,"
"Drat 'em," said the Mortified ''dad.d
But, then, gals VIII be gals. You go an
tell Liz that If she dulIs that new ak on
Tidy I'll trounce her; an Tidy d better
not put too big charge in that gun, or
she'll get kicked rod by the thing"
"Yes; but, dad, said the tender-hearted
brother. "JerrY and Hen have had big
setto down at the spring, and Hen got
Jerry's head down unoer the water an SEE
he's goin' to hold it thar till Jerry's gone
up.''
HE is, hey?" said the anxious parent.
"You go an tell Hen that il he droHnf
jerry in that spring an spiles the only de-
cent drinkin' water on the place, I'll cow
hide him till he can't crawl for a month.
Put out now, fore Hen spiles that water"
But that amt all, A." said the boy, start
ing of and then coming back. MANS
caught feller from town stealth our
watermelons an she went for i'm with
rail. but he's sassin' back with a stick of
cordwood and bowie-knife, an maW's
kinder weak'nin', Pm feerd.
'She is, hey? Well, you clip back thar
an tell yer NAV that if she can't jest etarn-
ally lick any o. them spindlin' town fellers
she amt fit to have no watermelons. She
tux the dogs with her. Whars old Tige?'
THE feller's killed old Tige deadern
door nail, and"
Killed old Tige?" roared the stricken
man. "Now / am riledl 'Scuse me few
minpits, mister. When er man lays his
finger on one o. my dogs he's got to answer
for it ter me. If my old woman amt
popped that town Teller over, will" and
off he went, touched to his hearts core.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
New York Stock Market Vigorously Ham
marsd By the Bears,
The Closs Being Qaist but Weak at TIA
Lswsst Prices Of the Day.
Closing Prices in Railroad Bind Market
Generally Higher.
Visible supply OF Grain at New York and
Characterization of the Local
Wheat and Corn Markets.

NEW YORK, August S.-Money call easy
4 at 4G6 per cent, closed offered at AZ. Prime
merchartile paper, 51z0e. Sterling exchange,
dull bat steady at 81 s11 for 60 days, and 81 $50
for do deETnd.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 2il,9SS
shares. il Guiding; Delaware Lsckawauns and
Western r. 40; Lake Shore, $3.50; Erie, $500;
Louisville and Nashville, $3.50; Northwestern,
u sec; Northern Pacific. 6,775; Northern Pacific
preferred, 1921; Reading, 40,so0; st. Paul, As
$50; st. Psyl and Omaha, 900; Union Pacific,
IL $50; Western Union, 25, $50.
The stock market was on the whols dull
to-day In consequence OF the general expecta-
ton of important developments in the near
future. This disposition was generally shown
to marked degree. There were considerable
selling By western operators and reports from
that section were generally OF discouragfng
nature, while London was doing very little.
There was no news of importance and the
traders vera once more left in possession and
being generally OF a bearish turn hammered
the market vigorously at times. The anticipa-
ton of developments OF a sensational char
acter In the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
investigation was a strong inducement to this
course. The majority of the active list
were given attention and marked
down materially though Western
Union and Reading were quite firing The
Northern Pacifcs were again the prominently
weak spot though 1t is beIieYed that much Of
the stock bought lately not being needed for
election purposes is not coming upon the mar
ket. Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton sold at 40
against l20 last Thursday and many rumors were
circulated of the calling of heavy loans on the
stock. The opening was quite irregular though
advances were in a majority ard changes from
Saturdays final figures ranged up to only
= per cent. either way. There was some
strength shown in the first half hour,
but il soon died away and material Losses were
Established in the first hour. After that time ii
became quite dull and fractional recoveries
were made all along the line, but in the last
hour Northern Pacifcs broke badly and the
general list followed suit The close was quiet,
but Wesk at the lowest prices OF the day
Everything on the active list Is lower and
Northern Pacific preferred is down 20, the
common aud Union Pacific rs; Northwestern
Is; Canada Southern, Lsckswsnna and Michi
gan Cent-sl1.
Railroad bonds were unusually dull; sales
S667 600. Closing prices are somewhat irregu.
larly changed though higher in most cases
Alton and Terre Haute division bonds rose 2 10
A; Chesapeake and Ohio lost ~ to l04IS;
Peoria, Decatur aud Evansville seconds to 49,
Mobile and Ohio first departures to As.
Government bont were dull but firm.
Efata Ss ne rod
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Da.tardly Assault on an omosr.

LoGAEsPoRT, Ind, August 3.-[Speciall
Last evening Deputy Sheriff ]. b. Stan
ley went to Marion for the purpose of
making the arrest of Windy Dick, who is
charged with having robbed a lady by the
name of Mrs. Cassidy of $165 on the 18th of
July. The robbing was committed during
the unwilling of the soldiers monument.
After Mr.. Stanley arrived at Marion he
soon located his man and made the arrest
without any resistance. He took
the train over the Pan Handle
that arrives in this city at o'clock in the
morning, and when near Bunker Hill he
wss sitting in the seat with his prisoner
three unknown parties made vicious at
tack upon him with iron knuckles and
clubs, knocking him to the floor almost
instantly. Thereupon they jumped on
him with their feet and continued
pounding him with their deadly
insensible, when Windy Dick aud
his rescuers safely leaped from the train.
Mr.. Stanley was brought to this city and
received prompt medical attention. His
face is crushed into jelly and swollen to
such an extent that it is impossible for
him 10 see out of one eye. He also COM
plains of some pains in his breast. he
has suffered intense pain during the en-
tire morning. The attack was made and
an instant. Mr.. SANKEY'S condition
is very painful yet his physician does not
consider him seriously injured. No one
on the train recognized any of the assault
ing party. Every effort possible will be made
to capture the desperate Williams and bring
them TO speedy justice. Mr.. Stanly is the
man that captured the notorious Green
murderers and for that reason the deadly
assault on him attracts much attention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Initiative Ethel.
From the Chicago Tribune. !

From the Chicago Tribune.
Little Ethel has a bachelor uncle and
she had noticed that when he wanted to be
very emphatic he used certain monosyl.
liable word of four letters. Not long ago
Ethel was afflicted with quite severe pain
under her little apron, the result of too
free an indulgence in the toothsome Gu
cumber. When Uncle Jack came home at
supper time he was informed of the griev-
Gus plight of his tlesfavorite, and hasten
ed TO her comfort.
"WelI, Ethel, my dear" he said, advan-
oipg 10 the sofa, how do you feel now?"
pretty d-n miserable, thank you, I'M
Gle Jack, she replied with an air of having
said quite the proper thing under the cir
cumsIances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
The Wedding Has Been Postponed.
dakota Bell.I

The wedding of Frank Moxte and Miss
Duckie Bircher, says one of the Balls Ter
rltoIisl exchanges, which we announced
last week, has not yet taken place, owing
to the fact that the groom is too busily en-
geged in poker game at the Silver Star
Club rooms. Rev. Hsrtshorn, who was to
perform the ceremony, and who went to
inform Mr.. Moxie that the company was
waiting, also got interested and took
hand. As we 60 to press We learn that the
reverend gentleman is kicking like an ele-
plant because there is limit to the game.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Eastern Exchanges.


ST LOUIS, July 8.-The bank clearing to-dsv
were SOP, 749; balances s769 953; New York ex.
change, 50 cts discount.
CHICAGO, August s.-Clearings to-day were
S9,450OOO. New York exchange was quoted doc
discount. Money rates remain Gas per cent
the inside on sharp call on the outside on gen
NEW YORK, August S.-Clearing house state
ment: Exchanges, s5S.546, 9O6; balances, s., 1OS-
BOSTON, Augusts. -Clearing house statement
ior to-day: Exchanges, sly,305, 1856; balances,
Sl,lN.6OZ Money, per cent; exchanges on
New York par to 19c discount.
BALTIMORE, August S.-Bank clearings to-
day. u ,s9l 364: balances, 1912 279.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Bank cleariugs
to-day were $40; balances, 81, 156,4O5
Bar Silver.
NEW YORK, August s.-Bar silver. CSC.
Foreign Exchanges.
LOEDON- Aug. Sd p: m.-Consols lo1 us for
money and 10l Is for the account s. bonds
As, 1877; A. & g. W. frsts 49,. do lOl1<; Can
adiaD Paeihc SIS: Erie 31SS; Erie PADS IOl%
Illinois !, r Central ~; Mexican ordinary ~;
PENNSYLVANIA 575z; Reading Isl: Mexican Cen
trail 14s<. The amount Of bullion withdrawn
from the bank OF England on balance to-day is
1000 pounds.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.
LONDON. August S-The Marx Lane Express.
IN It's review Of the British grain trade saws:
throughout the South OF England wheat has
been reaped and the farmers are busy threshing
n -. - 1un Def VI new samples are being Of
1ereo IN London. So rapidly has the season ad-
xanced, quotations for new wheat are three
weeks earlier than usual. Values OF old wheat
declined IL 6d@2s within a fortnight. The
quality OF the samples IN good. The trade has
no prospect Of escaping ruinously low prices
me sales OF English wheat during the past
week were a l59 quarters at 33s I'D, against 3ls
"a ourlng the corresponding week last year.
Flour Is dull. The trade IN foreign wheat is
Etagnant, with the collapse Of the California
corner values fell los. At Liverpool the decline
was irregular aHd prices not quotable. The
prices Of corn are still maintained. Barley Is
neglected. Oats are in largy supply and values
have downward tendency. There were four
teen arrivals OF wheat cargoes. There were two
sales, two were Withdrawn and thirteen re-
Iasin' At t0-daysnsrket thereHss better In